The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 7, 1907, Page 7

Isis that John D Woody te quite nick with appendicisia = Ex-Recorder J. R. Simpson was in trom Deepwater trading Monday. George DeBolt snd Mies Ejiith Burk, both of Rich. Hill, were mar- ried by Rev O E. Vivion, pastor M. pas Sonth, on Monday morn- «,|OVER COATS TAKE A LOOK AT Our Mens Suits and Overcoats $5.00 to $25.00 Youths Suits and Overcoats $4.00 to $15.00 Boys Suits and Overcoats $3.00 to $10.00 Childrens Suits and Overcoats $1.50 to $6.00 GOOD CLOTHES AT A LOW The case of Capt. F. J. Tygard called before Judge McPherson In the federal court in Kansas City yester day. A number of witnesses went up from Butler. The special cases over which Jadge FOR [EN AND BOYS. Denton was to preside at Harrison- SWELL TOP GOATS |.tsecmratce FOR THE LITTLE Boy ||" °° 8". We think about cloaks in the day- time and dream about cloaks at night—Walker-McKibbens. Areligion that will make a man hie debte, tell the trath, of his neighbor and work every No Use to go to the City for Up-to-date Clothes 00 00 Sua ts hte ca tad ae te ane PRICE. Meme UY a I eetekecte tae O 5 mistaken stomach trouble for relig- ; J E IVI EY E R S * E fon.—Ex. RUM. NATHAN © FISCHER @ . 0 Get Pri: hears manbertip ive Advas Wot | ‘Tranks and Suit Cases. THE CLOTHIER. & - Wooden Camp Monday night as a result of the contest which has been 4 on fora month. This will keep the boys busy for several months and they will have fun for the entire winter —Adrian Journal. Those in need of glasses can have the eyes tested free, and properly fit- ted by Dr. J. M. Norris, eye, ear and throat specialist. Office on South Side, in the Catteriin building, But- ler, Mo. 52.4 he new primary law is destined method @ radical change in the Some miners out hunting on the| J.T. Staten, a prominent citizen| The live stock market last week San Miller tarm, yesterday, while | of Shelbyville, Ky., wav visiting his! bad a downward tendency, and it snooting at some quails inflicted | sleter, Mrs. W. H. Browning, the | looked for awhile like sheep, cattle, retty severe Injuries on one of Mr. | firatofthe week. Judge J. N.Staten, | mules and horses would take a big {iler’s horees, the shot striking the | of Vernon county, a double cousin, slump, but it later rallied and the animal in the face and legs, Mr. | being the offapring of the marriage prices are not much below what they Miller lives on the Myra Falor land | of two brothers with two alaters,| were when the fininclal scare occur- weet of Panama, and our informant, | came up Tuesday and spent the day | red Mr.I P. Kefauver, says the farmers | with them. of that whole section are posting their farms against hunters—Rich| Ladine, the pretty little two year | L=—==== OUR Hill Review. old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basil % Culver,was badly scalded on Monday Ul Sam'l Jemieon and wite, of Jetfer- | morning by falling into a bucket of ’ son City, are on a few daye’ visit to hot water. She was scalded about l AW Store Room | alg nny A + - > oon, the back and arms in a frightful ote re nd rot ane erm manner, but the burns were not deep | 4 tations of the public and they fre | ’mocras and a good man—a better | an4 no'serous results are antictpa- | || uently bring about a worse condi- ted. She was given prompt medical | || mano physically than his brother. IS FULL OF tion of affatre —Adrian Journal. capital for many years and knows | ®ttention. FROM SKIN OUT FROM FEET UP. ee method of political campaigning, whether {t will! better conditions or not remains to beseen. These new laws do not alwaye meet the expec- =) << He has been located at the State Mrs. J.D. Todd and Dr Thos.| Rearly all the prominent men of the The t der EB. L. Ruck e il Todd of Richarda, Elmer Charles of |state who have occasion to visit fo lores DOS Ss bh eeonet, 09> | Hi GOOD THINGS Mets, and several other resident. of | shore, and eepetally those who made | #08 foreman of the iflavouri Pal, | The Chic i those towns passed through Rich | Permanent headquarters at the big | Tecel¥: recht rom re 7 Pr rt 4 il TO WEAR. Hill at noon, returning from Jeffer. | stone hotel.—Rich Hill Review. pibags a ay hg hb ot . i ] ‘ son City, where they had. been in the per day. ihe ralse went into effec j] Dull Velvet Calf i titinegh Of & pardon for Dr. J. D While in Clinton renewing old | October 1. Mr. Racker has ninemen UY Button Boot i! e Todd. Gov. Fulk took the matter | 2¢aualntances, W. A. Vest called at | under him, and they are doing good | | : der advisem i —R. HL. Revi this office, Saturday, and had the | work putting {n new ties andimprov- | ;;; Neat Swing i di ‘angst bhaetaeds Bh Moviow. | Eye sent to hts address at Spruce, in | ing the roadbed. 8. H. Carson, tore- | || Narrow Toe U Bates county. He and his wife were | man of the extra gang, has a force the guests of Capt. Shelden, and | of about fifteen men and several | | they had a fire visit, meeting many | teams widening and ditching the | of their old friends they had nos | grade near Rinehart.—Metz Times. seen for about 8 years, that being the time when they left—Clinton| J. G. Griffin, a member of the Eye. ° South West Missouri Drummers As- sociation, wasin Butler the last of While P. M. Miller and Frank Park- | ho week on business and incldently er, the 12-year old son of J. Parker, | going some misstonary work for were driving near Shobetown, thelr | shat association. There are fourteen horse — frightened and run | sraveling men who make thelr homes away. The occupants not belog}in Butler. The drummers asa rule able to control the horse, 1¢ ran di-| arg a jolly set of whole-soul fellows, rectly toward a deep cut. Seeing @re progressive and want to see shat they would plunge into it, things move, Soch an organization Frank jumpeo, breaking his arm at th» wrists Mr Miller went over the wil bes big thing for South, Wess ! Mo., for they all take great pride in em ankment with th horse, but was | their section and do not hesitate to uuburt —Rev ew. advertise {¢ abroad. The American Clothing House has recently put up anew and modern awning, which {8 convenient to handle and handsome in appearance It is the Kapka patents receding awning, !s operated from the inside of the building and can be left inany desirable position. \ The Wednesday Coterie announce ne cloake—W alker-McKibbens. me om - taken to shade anneal Talvessthomen cow #8. Paddock has moved from his | an pram A as she Galventag bon oe = 2 adhe Ieaed 16 a2 lwp, near Virginia, to Amsterdam, |p tai on Monday. misston 10:, which tn-lades lunch ‘ __| Show to be in the Catterlin buflding. . Trader, the cigar broker, of a Rag Ad of each cloak 12% City, was seeing histrade on baa: aol at sy. 8h, who has been living at us from Wellstourd, Kansas, that he stock of furs—Walker-McKib- Be nn eats abe Rane ylleh plese has purchased another farm, within ~ | this week to spend the winter with |® few miles of the one he recently sold. I¢ contains 820 acres, well im gee “ae We moms, proved, 260 acres in cultivation. He , M Fred Mrs J. E. Shuté, Miss Shuts, Mrs, | writes very encouraging of hie crop % Cobb. T. L. Pettys, Mra A. R. Lee and Mrs. | prospects and the outcome for that ‘) M. Rice, of Lone Oak, is in | 0. W. Hess have tesued cards to a re- |country, and says he {s mighty well Kapaa City serving on the federal | ception on Friday afternoon from 2 | pleased. gadjory, ~° to 5 o'clock. Mr. Foohey, one of Drainage Con- one pricecloak house—Walker- ibben CLOTHING HOUSE We Fit your Head, Feet, Form and Purse.“ Style, Shape, Service and Com- fort are built into each Florsheim Shoe. The best and most expen- sive materials, the most scientific workman are employed, that is why the Florsheim is a good shoe, Our old friend C J Schooley writes It {s noticeable in Butler that on November let cur merchants, bright and early, had shelr clerks washing their front windows. Not that fs 1s an unusual occurrence for our mer chants to clean up their fronte, bus not on the let the other eleven months. On Hallowe'en the depre- dations by cutups was confined principally to writing on windows and doors, few appropriate, but all hnmerous. As a rale our merchants x tovk {tall good naturedly, most of | 40 miles in order to convince the in-| Cleveland, Nov. 5.—Tom L_ John- ~ them remembering that they were po = bd canes in aed son was re-elected mayor of Cleve- ! boys themselves, not so very long | condition. ral e telegra j owing the Batler and Rich Hill ago. es. aie poles looked like so many fence oa _ — “s = nd os Fa ng road to nerr Brushy Mound The and no doubt the railway company | 907 2000. Nepresentative Theo- ditch will be cus near the foot ofthat| Frank McElroy, of Globe, Arizona, | wt}) be given aclean bill of health.— (ore Burton, the Republican nom!- mound and drain t rashy mound Inke, | Who has been in the county several | Osceola Democrat. hee, has conceded Johnson’selection. cms ee Those Cld Days fr Good Footmrar Oglesby and Wightman “‘inspect- ed” the Cltaton Line yesterday, from | } the rear of @ special train. The peo- Poffenbarger & ple along the line are having lots of fon out of the “inspection” of the Douglass. Frisco. The train was scheduled to go to Grandview from Kansas City, - about 14 miles, but which the com- missioners stated was about 50 miles, at » speed of 15 miles an hour. Mayor Johnson Wins. It whirled the distance at a speed of Good cloake—Stylish cloaks—|tractors and manager of the dig Walker-McKibbens. dredge boat cutting through the Eyman, of K Ci Judge John H. Sallens passed! woot and tatecued we ‘hee ay } 2, ansas . week and infor us that +! inday {a Butler wish selatives Se tit toe tie an thes the howe would eros the etna oun of te ti ‘- de. whee. Si a beau ont =e] ing In a few days and those desir. Holl pl cosines. to vielt the boat could do an by Clark, owt in 7 was ' os eee oe E. 0. Vandervoort and wife retarn- ; ed the last of the week from Ohio. things tm cloake—Walker- | Mr. Vandervoort resumed his ns. - tion as agent at the Mo. Pac. depot after a rest of months. “Hurray” for Posey C: unty, “In-|Mre. W. A. McElroy, was a plearant na!" ; a Shee ho R, os come he a of a —. —_ from, ands coming with her} says hiefamily areenjoying excellent Pa fain was pt nb ded company of dancers, Joke tellore and |health, since they went to Arlsone mace, ong — ; ng bog fiddlers to let light on » recent trip|last epring. He is not certain of arrived at the gle : Poy ba Bros. & | tbe bunch made to New York. Thev|ataying there, noless he finds some- Pipe Belding ith his say that {t’s the funniest ever. “Sis” | thing better to his iiking he will im- « | KiqgSandey morning. PB Pisa omy hasalways proven a big card locally, prove his land in Texas and make ‘ : 4 - point to her new/his home there. He aaye the section and Glen ° » two | Show as being ‘ha best she hae off-r. | of Arisona around Globe is a mining of New were |0d. Ié ie ca"ed “Sis in New York”/and sheep rating country. He of the week on their/®2d. will be ns the Batler Oprra| thinks there is big money in sheep to echaol, Mr. Cope to Chilli. | House Friday, Nov. 8:h. raleing in that country. cothe Norm , and Mr. to bus- ‘ : Jobn H. Barber returned from La- mar, Colorado, the fires of the week, : where he bad been spend FOR SALE:-Good milch cow, months with hie daughter, \. Fred‘ Marley and daughter, of Speer dyrsdr gira MrPoter a op Me foe argues Seed Hill. Ho 1s well ploseod with that ; House, in Summtt township, country and says that Mr. and Mrs. | 5am. W. L: Hoo Hill are well located and doing fine. pre He expects to return in the spring to Tom paper} make his home. Mr. Barber is one The chill north winds, the rain and the snow call for good shoes or doctor bills. Good shoes are much cheaper than doctor bills, especially so if you get a pair of our Peters’ Diamond Brands. At 1 They’re made from best assorted leathers rede car aared Tun Tuces to the| by expert shoemakers and are sewed with strong at Amoret. waxed linen or silk thread. The soles are cork - a a|tilled, thus enabling the shoes to keep the feet warm and dry. ‘ Come and see our “Diamonds” before you buy your next pair of shoes. Hill's Cash Store